Sand wrote:
I wonder what you mean by "perfect". Don't tell me it means not flawed or not imperfect as those are just linguistic tricks to avoid answering.
Well, ok, let's actually outline the idea:
1) A perfect being cannot legitimately want anything
2) God, by creating something, could not be perfect
3) Man's relationship to God is the reason for creation
4) God only created one human race with a finite existence in time(the world will end)
5) Ergo the unity of man and God must satisfy God
6) Ergo, God, once imperfect, finds perfection in his unity with man
If there is a definition I would use for the idea, here's what I would use:
Perfection is a state of being where further change to or in relationship to it would act counter to morality and purpose, where imperfection is a state of being where further change would act in accordance to morality and purpose.
Now, you can argue that I do not define morality or purpose, but technically I do not have to in order to outline this idea of perfection I put forward.